Thank you Mr.Manners.I have done a lot of T budding grating but failed.I wonder i have done in the wrong time in winter or put to much tight pressure with rubberband on grafting?
I suppose either could be the problem. I think the biggest challenge is speed -- from the time you cut the scion until it is enclosed under the stock bark should be just a few seconds at most. Otherwise the wounded surface can start to dry out and several layers of cells can die. Then the scion and stock can't heal together.
Got a question. Can you take roses from a bouquet that you have, i.e., wedding bouquet, and grow them onto a root stock? Will florist roses root if you put them in soil? Thanks!
Generally yes, to both of those questions. However, they may not do well in most climates. Florist roses are bred and selected to produce perfect, long-stem flowers in greenhouses at high altitude, mostly in Ecuador and Colombia. So unless your climate closely matches that, they may not thrive, may have lots of disease problems, etc.
Thank you Mr.Manners.I have done a lot of T budding grating but failed.I wonder i have done in the wrong time in winter or put to much tight pressure with rubberband on grafting?
I suppose either could be the problem. I think the biggest challenge is speed -- from the time you cut the scion until it is enclosed under the stock bark should be just a few seconds at most. Otherwise the wounded surface can start to dry out and several layers of cells can die. Then the scion and stock can't heal together.
Got a question. Can you take roses from a bouquet that you have, i.e., wedding bouquet, and grow them onto a root stock? Will florist roses root if you put them in soil? Thanks!
Generally yes, to both of those questions. However, they may not do well in most climates. Florist roses are bred and selected to produce perfect, long-stem flowers in greenhouses at high altitude, mostly in Ecuador and Colombia. So unless your climate closely matches that, they may not thrive, may have lots of disease problems, etc.